Elisabeth Andrae

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Elisabeth Andrae (1930s)

Louise Elisabeth Andrae (3 August 1876,

watercolorist
.

Biography

She studied with two landscape painters; Gustav Adolf Thamm [de] in Dresden and Hans von Volkmann in Karlsruhe.[1] She settled in Dresden, but spent long periods on the island of Hiddensee.

There, she helped organize a group known as the "Hiddensoer Künstlerinnenbund [de]", an association of women artists that included Clara Arnheim, Elisabeth Büchsel, Käthe Loewenthal and Katharina Bamberg [de].

Village Street

They were regular exhibitors at an art venue known as the Blaue Scheune (Blue Barn), established in 1920 by Henni Lehmann. She also exhibited frequently with a group known as the "Kunstkaten" in Ahrenshoop.[1]

Her brother was the archaeologist

Vorderasiatisches Museum in Berlin. After 1930, she assisted him by painting large murals of several excavation sites in Babylon, Assur, Uruk and Yazılıkaya; two of which may still be seen at the museum.[1]

Her works remained very popular during the

bombing of Dresden
or its aftermath.

References

  1. ^ a b c "Elisabeth Andrae". Galerie & Kunsthandel "DER PANTHER" (in German). 16 September 2011.

Further reading

External links